Clayton Lee Waagner is another righteous soldier in the terrorism business. Here is how he puts it: It doesn’t matter to me if you’re a nurse, receptionist, bookkeeper or janitor, if you work for the murderous abortionist, I’m going to kill you
Australia and New Zealand are key partners in Echelon, the satellite spying system whose existence is still being denied by US authorities, a European Parliament report has concluded
When only 7% of students meet reading or writing standards, and none meets the mark for math, there’s no way to go but up. So staffers at Thurgood Marshall Elementary tried something unusual: separating students by gender
Afghanistan’s ruling Taliban confiscate 1400 tonnes of food aid, as the UN braces itself for a massive humanitarian crisis
In response to last week’s catastrophic terrorist attacks, the retarded monkey boy plans to ask Congress to approve far-reaching legislation that rewrites US laws dealing with electronic surveillance, immigration and support for terrorists
Noam Chomsky‘s Radio B92 interview about the fallout from the WTC attack is an interesting and enlightening look at why these things happen and how to prevent them happening again
You can’t bomb us back into the Stone Age. We’re already there. But you can start a new world war, and that’s exactly what Osama bin Laden wants — Tamim Ansary, an Afghan in America, offers a look into life in Afghanistan under the Taliban regime
There are two basic forces in the world: Intelligence and stupidity. Human intelligence generally is creative, and has the potential to enhance our lives. Stupidity almost always is destructive
It is well known that in war, the first casualty is truth — that during any war truth is forsaken for propaganda. But sanity was a prior casualty: it was the loss of sanity that led to war in the first place
There are only nine Australian Federal Police officers to cover the forensic investigation of cybercrimes countrywide, and local companies are still skimming off the cream of the crop in their own fight against data criminals
Circling some 380 km above Earth, US astronaut Frank Culbertson and two Russian cosmonauts spotted towering clouds from the collapse of the trade centre’s twin towers as the International Space Station and its crew passed over the north-eastern US
Details of alleged paedophiles and their victims supplied by police to an academic project appear a computer sold to a member of the public
The United States government agencies that once tried to breach the Iron Curtain with radio broadcasts are taking the information war to the Internet, hoping to finance an American-based computer network designed to thwart attempts by the Chinese government to censor the web for users in China
Microsoft’s antitrust battle against the US government has drawn out of the woodwork a number of supporters for a quick resolution — unfortunately, not all of them are alive
One-sided coverage of Genoa and the May Day protests has led many to ask if mainstream news broadcasters are really telling us the whole truth. For the real story you’ve got to tune in to the video activists
Britain is considering a controversial change to citizenship rules to require immigrants to learn English as a condition of gaining nationality
Prosecutors say thousands of children in South Florida’s poorest neighbourhoods have been administered unnecessary dental care in a scheme to defraud Medicaid
New York City’s Metropolitan Transit Authority has 1300 ageing subway cars it wants to get rid of by sinking them in the ocean to crate a huge artificial reef
Despite recent attempts by the Chinese Government to restrict Internet access and curtail the burgeoning growth of Internet cafes, the Chinese continue to flock to the Internet in their millions
A senior Tibetan official says the Chinese government will decide on a successor for the Dalai Lama. But such an appointment flies in the face of the spiritual leader’s prediction that his reincarnation will be found outside China
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